davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-17

rr...rrr ruOIoGnArmc INSTRUMENT
rI.. l.t differ m principle FROM that
..Iu ordinary phou-rupAin anal 20 WEE"
.fn.. II-ec0uid Le ttscu with thc nitcri
I.fn.l..n. would he too minute 20 hc OF
.I.aae Ihe weight and clockwork seen
f stand cause the tube o. move in the
..tn.f the eclipse, ana can be adjusted
..tI t. th.nr,ici time To D., hoped thaS
... . variety of Views was obtained aa
t......u data for reliable deductions as
tt sphere or more properly, en-
l. th.sm The phenomena az that
.. n... first fully noted DO 1872, but
.I...a.us to he settled 10 isprovrl that
t... -.r mied by 900 immense ocean
fmuh'e hydrogen, ami during
... great waves huyc hcen seen 90
r, surface. nul Immense fiery
...... 900 f0r tens Of thousand. of miles
l..t f. changes ou the suns surface corre-
nfl climatic change on iAr earth is
..I, hlt more observation is necessary
O. .fmue the CAUSES To ibis end
I'D r principal nations located well
equipped parties ou the track ~ This years
ellis. Ile National Academy of Sciences
Dmfel States ami the Nautical Az
H..t.Nn professor Simon N.Ncomb, OF
iMt.l States navy, 0, superintendent
t u a. Joined 800 sending q party Co
t..N tuo money for ,ue purpose being
n-. from tae Iache fund The party was
rlrc.Im of Professor David J. Todd,
..fr.f the Amherst College observatory
E1 49, u Holland, ph d., Of l,msyl-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-17
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.


ha
cIOfc
assortment Of low priced DRESS GOODS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-17
PAINTS, OIIS. Sc.
DICHMOND IRON PAINT co.
Mt. PATE X CO.. lc7 EAST CARY sTHnr.

Weather, Water,
and Fire Proof.
Never Cracks,
Bii-tcrs. or Pccls.
Especially adapt
ed for Tin. Zinc
Copper, Iron. AMI
: hin gle, and
6Oard Roofs.
Defective ana
Leaky koofsirom
age and exposure
arercndercdtight
and perfect boy It's
use. Damp and
Imperfect Walls
are also rendered
dry hy the use of
this PAINT and
CEMENT.
jail ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-17
SILKS, yELyETs, AND PLUsHEs.


cft
81 by O.
NoircF auai
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-08-17

I.| no NNNN IN'IIll N"lNI- iti
do. fo results west of them before
.en observations could begin
...a always travels from
......IeuHty Of the arrangement m
.-..t .lr i-c,licnt m Japan the
l.r,c this year was two hours
..r..u Western Slhorio.
...IH.u Doe mo % was first family
no Berlin early in the morning,
..I rm that point 10 rapidly Dee
...t.l rIr- and uaycr-ing Russia
... -..Il reached The SEA- of japan "a
....l kaiIV0stock. near latitude 80
ru which point it diycrEoi 90 the
.... .HI crossed the Pacidc l,OUl miles
... Jrm Dc thus crossed tho main
.l. guau and in Toxic the Observers
. .- total THE longest duration
t..I p,e was 40 lake buihui-
....a .na.'. nof four minutes, and thence
r. trunll point the time lcssenei 10
.. The longest total eclipse
....I mncthscutury 900 India twenty
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..nf laes work must .e done, with
u,ur- placed ami DOB perfect or
principal Task oi tnr scientific oo-
.- --r.i of ph0t0suphm-, for II
......t I.i desired chat there should he
...... t..h-as possible oi thesms corona,
-..n ..t of Im.n0u, ming around
t. .. I. oi tle moon, a- important
lrl o. ilo sum, atmosphere
....I Wcwes.ut herewith an rx-
...f tUe instrument with which the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore Has a Walk Over in the
Game With the Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Baltimore
had walk over in to-day's game with
the Athletics. Weyhing was hit harder
than at any time before this season.
Smith was hit safely only seven times.
Athletics. 20 1 ? Q O O O o 3
Earned runs. Baltimore 6, Athletics 1 4; base
hits, baltimore 10, Athletics7; two-base hits.
Purcell, Sommer, Trott; three-base hit,
Greenwood: home run, Burns; errors, Balti-
more 3, Athletics 8; double play, Larkin and
Milligan-: first base on balls, Burns Pur-
cell, Trott: hit by pitched tall, Tucker, Davis,
Trott Milligan. Stovey; first base on errors
Baltimore 2: Athletics l. struck out, Green
wood =, Burns, Tucker, Smith. Lyons, Stovey,
Robinson, Mann, McGan; passed balls, Rob
inson =: wild pitches, Smith 1, weighing q;
time, hours; umpire, Ferguson.
ANOTHER FOR THE NETS.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Oct. 5.-For the
third time in succession the. Nets de-
feated the Brooklyns to-day. 1t was a
splendidly contested game. The pitch
ing was of extra quality on both sides.
The fielding of Pinckney, Mcclellan
and Phillips was first-class. A remark
able catch by Grier was heartily ap-
plauded. Jones at center field took all
that came his way, and by two fine
throws assisted in two double plays. In
the third inning Sullivan was badly
hurt, causing delay of about twenty
minutes. The game was called at the
end of the seventh inning on account of
darkness. Attendance $40. Score:
Brooklyn. o o 0 o O-1
Metropolitans. .:,...;.1 90 1-3
Brock klyn q. Nets B; errors. Brooklyn g. Nets
l; douuIe plays, Jones and Hankenson 3;
first base on balls, Terry l; first base on
errors, Nets |; struck out, Brooklyn L, Nets
2; passed balls Peoples; time, l :45 umpire,
Sullivan.
THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 5.-Thc local
nine started in to-day with small hopes
OF victory. being weakened by the abb
sence of Koyns and Collins. The visit
orS, however, did not put up their usual
game. their fielding being loose, and
they lost contest which was charac-
teriZed by loose playing all around.
Welch's fielding and O'Neill's work at
the bat were deserving of mention, while
Hecker pitched well during the latter
part of the game. The two mines left
for st. Lous tonight where they will
play two games tomorrow, departure
from the schedule. Score:
sGqlSuiiie st. honiH::S ::::S g % % 9 90
Earned runs Louisville 4. st. Louis 4; base
hits. Louisville 10, st. Louis ~: wo-base
hits, Cross, Gleason. Coruthers and Welch :;
errors, Louisville 3, St. Louis 5; double
plays, Louisville 2: first base on balls, by
Hecker, =, by King 3: struck out. by King
D. d; passed balls. Bushong 3; time, 2:05 /;
umpire, Connolly.
WET GROUNDS.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 5.-The Cleve-
land-Cincinnati game was again post
poned on account of wet grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
THE CHAMPIONS WHIPPED.
indianapolis Gets There With but
Little, if Any, Trouble.

INDIANAPOLIs, Oct. 5.-Indianapolis
had little trouble in defeating the cham
pions to-day, although Conway materi-
ally assisted in the victory by his wild
pitching i'll the first few innings. The
home team scored four runs in the first
inning on two bases on balls, a single. a
double and passed; in the second two
runs on base Oh balls, single, dou-
BILE, an out and a passed ball; in the
sixth two runs on base on balls, a sin
gle and triple, and two more in the
eighth on a single, base On balls and
an error. Detroit made one in the
fourth on base on balls and couple
of errors: another in the fifth on two
singles and an error; two in the sixth
on two singles, double and an error,
and one III the ninth on home run
drive by Richardson. In the sixth in
ming Richardson was hit by batted
ball and was declared out by the UNI
pire, but Hanlon contended that he was
not. and used such strong language that
Umpire Valentine fined him $50. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Attempted Train Wrecking.

ST. LOUIS, Oct, 5.-A diabOlical at
tempt was made to wreck a passenger
train on the Illinois & st. Louis rail
road about a mile and a half from
Belleyille, Ill. A special train of five
cars, filled with excursiOnists from st.
Louis, was approaching Bellville at the
rate Of twenty miles an hour when the
train rushed into an open switch before
the engineer could stop the train. A
quarter OF mile farther ON the switch
rail had been adjusted to plunge the
train down steep embankment. A
frightful disaster was narrowly averted
as the occupants of the coaches were
ffiostly women and children. August
Franz and Joe Gahr, now in the county
Jail under indictments for taking out
spikes from rail on the same road near
this spot, have confessed their guilt,
and claim that it was the result of a
drunken debauch. The officers are sat
isfied that there are others associated
with them. The people of BellvilIe
and East st. Louis are terribly excited
over this occurrence and threats of
lynching are made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A Gallant Highwayman.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-A Bollinger, Tex,
special says: The Bollinger and San
Agelo stage was again robbed Monday
night about eight miles out from this
place by the same lone highwayman
who held it up last Thursday night. He
was recognized by his voice, his looks
and his horse. He was not as success
full in this as in the last, there being
only two male passengers. d. F. Gay,
of this city, was relieved of 81, and the
other party of like amount. There
were two ladies aboard, one of whom
had over S45, but the bandit was too
gallant to accept it, saying that he
never took money from ladies. He
then proceeded to go through the mail
bags, opening every letter. but it is said
only got SIS all told. He then moved up
to meet the outgoing stage, and COM
manded the parties just robbed not to
move until he fired his pistol. After
waiting. about an hour the stage pulled
up, having eluded the rObber by taking
a new route.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
TIPS AND ENTRIES
For To-day's Races at jerome
Park and LatOnia.
The entries for tO-dav's race,

The entries for to-day's races at Jer-
ONE Park are as follows:
First race, one mile-Touche Pas. JOG; Tar
houche, 1O6; Flageoletta, JOG: Druid, LOG
Stockton. 1O2; Letretia, 101; Florence NJ
los; Theodosius 90; Banner Bearer. IO4.
Second race, three quarters mile-Peeress.
lO2; Now or Never, ITO: Fordham l22:
King Crab, 10Y; Don Carlos, 1O5; Venge-
ance, los.
Third race, one and one fourth miles-Vol-
ante, 124; Eurus, 11S; Rupert, 112; Lady
Primrose, 1O4; Daruna, 80; Mary Buckley,
filly, 90.
Bradford, 1O2; Wilfred, 1O2; Boaz, IO4 !:
Rosalind, 95: Royal Arch, 11O; Roi D or, 90 |;
Grisette, 81.
Fifth race, three fourths mile, selling-Phil
Lee, IOS; Banana, go; Caprice. SO; Bel
mont, So: Queen Hearts, 81; Nellie Van. 81:
Rowland, lO4: Katie A, 100; Armstrong
100; J. J. Healey, 81; Nita, 90; Miss Mouse.
92; Little Minnie, 1O1; Tony Pastor, 95 !;
Mute, Ill; Peek Boo, 10S.
Ihe GLOBE tips for these events are: e:
second race, Fordham and King Crab:
third race, VOlante and EuruS: fourth
race, Rosalind and Royal Arch; fifth
race, Phil Lee and Little Minnie. At
Latonla the entries comprise:
First race, seven eighthS of mile-Goyer-
nor, 100; Bryants, 80; Tam O'Shanter, 90;
Glenisher, JOG; Carnegie, 1O6; Alfred, lO7 !;
Fannie Willoughby, 1O3: Cardinal McCIos.
key, 10S; Maude Hay 100: Tolatea, 80:
Jennie MCFARLAND, 100; Hypasia, 100;
Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Alice
West, 81; Ellen D, SO; Orange Girl, 81;
Julia Miller, 102; Lady Virgil, 81; Biggoyet.
81; Sister Euphrasia, 1O2: Holland, 100:
Light London, 100; Emma Hancock 10Y.
Third race, three e-fourths of mile, selling
Revoke, 81: Chance, 1OI; Belle Marion,
93; Roddy Pringle, JOG; Tambourette, JOG; !;
Mary Ellis. 80; Duhme. 1I3; Tommy r, 81;
Bella, 10Y: LomaX, 102; Lucky Jim. rs; Clo-
nee, 1O2; France, 81; Belletaw, 81; Ban
Bowman, SO; Jules Mumm, 81; Phil Lewis
93.
Fourth race, one-half OF a mile, selling
Little Sis. So; Cast Steel, 1O9; Filter, 90;
LIZZIE L, 9S; Bluenette, 1O3; Katie Nc. 90:
Katie d, 94; Put Moran, 100; Vattel. 93.
Fifth rlce. one mile-Gleaner, lis; White
Nose, 1O4; Miss Roxey, 80: Emma Manly
10Y; Kirklin, ITO; Freeman, 1O;5; Gold Flea.
ITO: Jim Douglass, 113; Fellowbroeck, LOG !;
Phillip S, 100; Carnegie, 104; Dousman
ITO.
First race, Glenfisher and Cardinal
McCloskey; second race, Emma Han
cock and Lady Virgil; third race, Roddy
Pringle and Clonee; fourth race, Cast
Steel and Flittie: fifth race, Gold Flea
and Jim Douglass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
The Rowan County War.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-A special from
Lexington, KY, says: News was re-
ceived here last night that more trouble
was brewing in MOrehead. the scene of
the recent Tolliver outrages. The report
says this morning eighteen men, armed
with WincheSterS, came from SOljerS
station, on the Columbus & Ohio road,
to MOrehead. 1t is said there are, or
will be, $50 men, armed, Secreted around
the town. These men, it seems, belong
to the Logan faction, and are gathering
because news has been brought that q
party of TOlliver's friends intended to
come from Elliott county and burn the
town. Boone Logan is in Morehead,
and ii was he who ordered the assem-
bling of the men. 1t is certain that mes
sengers were sent in to bring in more
men to-day, and that Allie w. Young
boarded the train at Mount Sterling this
morning and went to Morehead. Every
body feels that there is trouble of the
very worst sort ahead. Judge d. E.
Hazen will hold special term of court
at MOrehead some time this month for
the trial of Harris, alias Pendulum, for
conspiracy to murder Judge Cole and
Taylor Young.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Scraps of Sport.

Manager Seize, of the Oshkosh team, saws
the new association is making great mistake
in leaving Oshkosh out. Oshkosh. he saws.
has had paying crowds at the games sine he
middle of the season. He also says Sun, ay
games would probably be allowed at Oshkosh
If the league made Sunday games an Ultima
tum in considering Oshkosh for the new
league.
Fessenden yesterday called strike on a
batsman for bunting the ball foul The North
western league rule says batsman must be
called out for bunting ball purposely foul
but Mr.. Fessenden says he has been in
structed by Secretary Morton t. call strikes
i'll such cases.
1t is rumored frlt the following men will
play i'll the st. Paul team next year: Sowders.
kemmler, Earle, Quinn, Mccarthy Murray,
Shafer, Pickett Cleveland, Murphy and viii
mot. This Is mere street talk, however and
may be far from correct.
Ted Sullivan, next years manager of the
Washington league club. has been in Mime
apoliS for the past two or three days loo king
after players. He wants Foster Kreig and
Murray.
The GLOBE is in receipt of q letter from
Farmington saying that the team defeated by
the Maroons of Hastings, was from Rose
mount and not from Pennington.
It is rumored that Elmer Foster will sign
with the New York league team for next
year. The salary he is reported to have been
offered is $3.50.
1t is rumOred that. in the event Oshkosh is
not in the league next season, Mr. Sawyer
Will put money i'll club somewhere else
1t is said Manager Hart will play the Mil
waukees for the last time on Sunday and dis
band his team Sunday night.
st. Paul dropped down to fourth place yes
terday
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
ALL THE WAY FROM OHIO.
Mrs. Lizzie Gray Reads an Adyer-
tisement in Dayton, o., and
Comes Here for Treatment.

tISement in Dayton, o., and
Comes Here for Treatment.
The above-named lady, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Anna Wilson, residing at
1917 Sixth street northeast, was the next
person called upon, who gives her testi-
mOny as follows: 81 came all the way
from my home in Dayton, O., to be
treated by DR.. Mccoy for my trouble,
which began long time ago from cold
l contracted by little undue exposure.
consulted and was treated by a num-
Der of physicians at home, one of whom
told me l had catarrh, but derived no
benefit at all from his treatment. I
don't know whether it was lack Of
faith, or if it was the fault of the medi-:
cine. When l first noticed my trouble
there was sound i'll my head as though
THERE WAS A CANNON FIRING.
This, with continuous buzZing noise
and roaring all the time, almost set me-
crazy, and it grew worse and worse daX
after day. Then my nose stopped up
and my breadth became so offensive T
was ashamed to be in the room with nv
friends. My appetite was very poor
and l began taking tonics. After awhile
across the floor without assistance or
support of some kind. | was contin-
ually hawking and splitting up mucus.
My hearing was very much affected, so
much so that persons talking to me
would have to speak very loud or +
could not understand them. l had
headache nearly all the time, and was
troubled very much with a pain in my
back and between my shoulders which
was sharp and shooting, was always
tired and had no ambition whatever.
Reading of DR.. McCOy'S wonderful
cures my husband insisted on me visit
ing him for treatment, and I am ex-
tremely thankful he did, for the benefit
marvellous. l have none of the old
symptoms any more, am entirely rid of
the catarrh. and my hearing is almost
entirely restored -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A MISERABLE LIFE.
A Lady Residing in Dayton, Ohio, Sut
fers the Pangs Of
Misery.
The Result of Reading an Advertise.
ment---Many Hundreds of Peo-
pie are Thereby Made
Happy.
a Reporter Interviews Prominent Rail,
road Man. The Minnesota & North
western Fast Trains Personal
Mention--Dr. Mccoy Per-
manently Located.
A PROMINENT CITIZEN.

Mr.. William Chandler Inter.
viewed, as is Mrs. Lizzie Gray,
of Dayton, o.
The readers of this paper have no
doubt read the advertisements of several
medical specialists recently published
in the daily papers of the Twin Cities.
The writer concluded to make an in
vestigation and inquire into the stand
ing of the doctors, and, if possible, find
out their mode and manner of treat
ment. For more than a year now the
public have read DR.. J. CreSap McCoy's
advertisement, so to his Office parlOrs in
the West hotel the scribe wended his
way. The doctor being busy attending
to the multitude of patients awaiting
treatment, the pencil pusher was intro
diced to the doctors business or adyer-
tiSing manager, who, upon being ac-
quainted with the mission, at once began
an explanation of the manner of treat
ment, which is done in scientific and
methodical manner. After being thor
Oughly informed OH the treatment of
the various diseases treated, a list
of several patients, with their ad-
dresses, who had been successfully
treated by the doctor. was handed to the
reporter with a request that inaSmuch
as an investigation had been started, he
should visit as many as possible out of
the number given. promise to do so;
was made and the interview of two of
them is given below:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
THE FIRST INTERVIEW
Was That Of One of the First Citf.
Zens of NIinneaDolis.

ZenS Oh MlnneapOIIS.
William Chandler, who now resides at
32S Seventh avenue north, is an old
time resident of this city, and is proba-
bly, as we'll known in railroad circles as
is President Hill, of the Manitoba, or
President Stickney, of the Minnesota &
Northwestern, the road which a short
time ago created such furore in rail-
road circles by being the first to estab-
liSh the running of the fast train service
to and from Chicago, also the running
of the celebrated Mann boudoir cars.
Mr.. Chandler, in reply to query as to
the treatment he received, said: Il
had been troubled for the last fifteen
years with catarrh of the stomach, which
caused me to bloat up at times, and I
nearly always had a distressed feeling,
especially SO after eating. l also had a
burning heat all over me, which was
very annoying. Then my feet and
limbs troubled me great deal by swell
ing; they were always more or less in-
famed and swollen. l visited DR.. Nc
COy's office and placed myself on his
treatment, and he cured me. think he
is doing good work, and his charges
are moderate"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A LEADING PHYsIoLoGIsT
Advances His Theory of Catarrh
and Consumption-His Advice
on the Subject

stiu uSuIIptiOt-I1fS huV1CG
on the Subject.
One of the best learned physicians
of modern times, in an article on
catarrh and consumption, says: 1.-The
treatment of consumption has made
great advances by the introduction of
new remedies, and has enabled the
close student and specialist to establish
indications for remedies long in use, so
that by their methodical application
better results are attained than were
formerly gained at time when con-
sumption and cancer were regarded as
equally incurable, and were somewhat
similarly treated.
1.-The treatment of consumption de-
mands careful avoidance of all agents
calculated to cause hyperemia of the
lungs and bronchial catarrh. Persons
in whom tendency to consumption is
suspected should be treated with the
greatest care and attention.
''Finally, whenever there is the slight
est suspicion of a predisposition to con-
sumption, every catarrh, no matter how
slight, should be treated with the ut
most care, which must not be relaxed
until the catarrh is entirely well. This
rule, so obvious from our point of view,
is very frequently violated.
Many patients fall Il victim to the
deeply rooted prejudice that a neglected
eatarrh never leads to consumption"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Suicided i'm Court.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 5.3Sam
Branch (colOre0 was on trial in the
circuit court this morning at 10 O'Clock
charged with stealing a watch. When
the jury came into the court and an
nounced a verdict of guilty of grand
larceny. Branch jumped to his feet, and
with knife cut his throat from ear to
ear, cutting his wind pipe entirely
through and severing the iugular vein.
He died in half an hour. He claimed to
be innocent of the charge against him.
He leaves wife ard two children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
AT JEROME PARK.

New YORK. Oct. 5.-The weather at
Jerome park to-day was raw making The
attendance light. The track was not fast.
First race three-fourths of amile-Starters {:
Stuyvesant Sam Harper, ice Cotton, Roi
dor, Santa Rita Hawley, Hamilton. Stuy-
Yesant won by length and half, Sam Har-
per second. Roi dor third. Time, l:1S4.
=, Second race. for two-year-olds, selling,
three-fourths of mile-Starters: King Idle
Cruiser, Bo Peep, Theora, Charmer. Lizzie G.
Cruiser won by head, King Idle second,
TheOra third. Time, 1 10.
Third race, handicap. one and one-eiehth
miles-Starters: Ben ALL lie Logos, Arundel,
Rose Wood, Ontario. Ben Ali won by two
lengths, LIE Logos second. Arundel third.
Time 200.
Fourth race, handicap, one and one-half
mlles-Starters: Eole, Grey Cloud, Ten
Booker, Linden, Bassano and Monte Cristo.
Linden won by six lengths. Ten Booker sec
ond, Monte Cristo third. Time, 2:44.
Fifth race, selling, seven-eighths of a mile
Starters: Phil Lee Brait, Grenadier, Little
Minnie, Friar, Rosiere, Nellie Van. Nellie b.
Sister Mar. Phil Lee won by a head, Grena-
d1er second, Nellie B third Time, 1 :32Ib.
Sixth race, welter handicap, five-eighths of
a mile straight-Starters: Choctaw, Harry
Russell, Pat Diver, Warrington Listelle.
Meadow Queen, Luminary. Harry Russell
won by head Choctaw second, Luminary
third. Time, :0534
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A MutinOus Mate.

MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 5.-The British
bark Mary p. Ketchen, Ryan master,
from Buenos Ayres, has put into this
port with First Mate Baker in irons for
trying to throw the captain overheard.
The attempt was made at midnight ON
Aug. so, while Off the south coast of
Cuba. tits also stated by the mate that
the men of his watch were with him in
the conspiracy to put the captain i'm
irons. When the Seamen learned yes
terday that they were suspected of COM
pllclty i'll the matter. nine of them de-
serted. The mate will be taken to Eng
land for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

at every point. Sharp pitched for the
first time against the Milwaukees and
was hit throughout the game without
difficulty. The Duluths played ragged
game in the field, while the work of the
home team was brilliant and the errors
few and not costly. Forster. Sylvester
and Strauss played finely, and the bat
ting of Forster and Earle was especially
heavy. Mills base running was daring
and successful and his catching adnlira-
BILE. The score: